The developer does not allow any self-performance before acceptance

  • Erstellt am 2019-09-09 13:22:08

Friesenhausen

2019-09-09 13:22:08
  • #1
Hello

Since I don’t know what to do next, I’m asking the experts.

Our house construction is currently at the stage where the interior plastering is finished.

Our construction contract is a consumer construction contract according to the Building Code.
Our developer does not want us to do any own work before the preliminary acceptance of the house in February.
Although, of course, during the holidays in December, it would be great to paint, plaster, and so on.
He says he would be liable for that or that everything we take on as own work would be considered accepted.
What I don’t understand is that our neighbors, who are building with companies like Eco or Team, are allowed to do everything whenever and however they want.

Do you have any idea how we could manage that as well? Maybe we could create an additional form that relieves the developer of liability? Or where does it say that we act at our own risk or something similar?

Thanks for your tips.

Best regards
 

nordanney

2019-09-09 13:31:49
  • #2
Developer or general contractor/construction company? Are you buying a piece of house including land?
 

danixf

2019-09-09 13:38:28
  • #3
He is also right about that. I don’t understand where the problem is. If you now apply filler, etc., this wall is considered accepted. Just take a look at the wall beforehand and point out any issues. Some dents will also be renewed in your plaster. You will then be solely responsible for that as well. And if someone accidentally tears open 5m with the ladder...

Here is what we received:



Your company just wants to protect itself and I understand that. Personally, I would agree, but that is up to you.
 

Friesenhausen

2019-09-09 14:24:59
  • #4
I can understand and relate to that, but if we still want to do something beforehand, is there no way to put something in writing that it is done at our own risk?
 

cschiko

2019-09-09 14:48:33
  • #5
Possible, but certainly nothing the developer has to agree to. The only thing you can offer is that you take over partial trades where you want to provide your own services. But he certainly doesn’t have to accept that!
 

nordanney

2019-09-09 15:16:15
  • #6
If it is a developer, the house only belongs to you upon handover. Before that, the developer is the builder who can even forbid you from entering the construction site. Everything can of course be agreed upon – but nothing has to be. You are dependent on the developer.
 

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